Sentence examples for belief capable from inspiring English sources
belief(capable(i)) ∧ belief(resources(i)) → → belief opportunity_for(i)).
More importantly, the argument shows that strong AJI requires that a cognizer with a justified belief be capable of holding justified beliefs of "ever increasing complexity" (Bergmann 2006, p. 16) and this is psychologically unrealistic, maybe even psychologically impossible.
Moreover, Maritain argues that even if one holds that a belief is capable of a rational demonstration, it does not follow that one must be able to provide it.
Perhaps one way to avoid this sort of objection is to add additional conditions as to which meta-beliefs are capable of establishing basing relations.
If accessibility internalism is not to be defended by means of something like the general argument presented here, then it is most likely one would have to fall back on the arguments given earlier concerning either actually justifying a belief or being capable of justifying that belief.
Contrary to popular belief, they are capable of biting while underwater.
The first was his belief that a capable college orchestra was essential to give students of composition the chance to experience the sound of their music.
They agreed that they were vulnerable to these risks but they also expressed a belief they were capable of managing the risks associated with motorcycling.
They identified four defining attributes; namely belief in being capable of performing a task (confidence), ability to carry out the task (capability), ability to be successful in performing the task over time (persistence) and ability to perform in stressful situations (strength).
Such beliefs are referred to as self-efficacy and concern a person's beliefs about how capable he or she is in performing the behaviors needed to bring about the desired outcome.
There is quite a bit of literature and controversy on the dispositional sense.[2] Beliefs are also capable of being explicitly stored in long term memory as opposed to being merely dispositional or tacit.
